The amount of quotes I memorised for each module/AOS was in the 20s. It's quite easy if you keep those same quotes all the way up to the hsc (make good generic essays before trials)
Don't get too stressed, just UNDERSTAND his poems, line by line, and you'll be fine. There's alot of information on the internet so finding out the meanings behind each poem shouldn't be too hard. While you're at it, try a find a unique perspective that revolve around his poems so you can...
Basically, read band 6 material and dissect them. They are all over the internet. Once you've understood the mechanics, it will validate that you're on the right path to achieving your target ranks/marks (understand is the key word).
Edit: read a couple of them as well
I'm not sure if I missed it, but it's essential to understand the mechanics of what is considered as a band 6 essay, short answer response and approaches to m/c. Learn from the best in order to be the best. This worked for me quite well - especially in excelling in english.
Imports before tariff = Q-Q1 // This is because there is no tax on importing goods (imports before tariff is larger than after tariff)
Imports after tariff = Q2-Q3 // So this is a reduction in imports, since people have to pay more to import the good
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• ABCD = govt tariff revenue
• 0P = imported goods with no tariff applied. Domestic consumer demand is 0Q1 and domestic producer supply is 0Q. Quantity imported before tariff is from Q to Q1
• If tariff of P to P1 is imposed, demand will contract to 0Q3, domestic supply will expand to 0Q2, and...
Not an easy one but I'll give it a go.
Deregulation is the eradication of government involvement in domestic markets or industries. This is employed to increase competition in domestic markets, and promote productivity through the govts disengagement with, or alleviation of funding to...
Gosie - you pretty much hit the nail on the head, but in an exam situation you should aim to make your response more succinct. Also, the carbon tax was $23 per tonne of carbon emissions, not cents.
Good point, but the NAIRU model is short-term, stagflation is long-term. And it's important to acknowledge that it is a theory; it would be difficult to apply the inverse relationship between the two in the contemporary world - not to mention that our unemployment/inflation rate has remained...
Refer to the NAIRU model, highlighting the inverse relationship between inflation and unemployment. An increase in inflation will cause unemployment to decrease (draw a Phillips Curve if you like).